Microsoft Excel
Survey data lands in the file you already work in. Write answers into the Excel file, collect criticism on a separate sheet, and create a survey from data that is already in Excel.
Workflows you can build with it
Each example is a workflow you can set up with an automation service, an AI assistant or your own application.
Write responses into the workbook
Every submitted response appends a row while the survey is still open. For the team that builds its analysis in a workbook anyway.
Collect criticism on a separate sheet
Ratings below your threshold go to a follow-up sheet instead of the main list. For the quality owner who only wants the exceptions.
Save response data to OneDrive
A scheduled run fetches the XLSX export and saves it to a folder on OneDrive or SharePoint. For departments that have to archive where each month ended.
Create a survey from Excel data
A new row in the watched table describes the next survey, and the workflow creates it. For departments that keep their planning in the workbook.
What the integration transfers
Each point is a separate example in the direction of the arrow. Configure each workflow independently and link the relevant survey for actions on an existing survey.
empirio.ai → Microsoft Excel
- One row per submitted response, appended to a formatted table
- Ratings and dates as values a pivot table can count
- The XLSX export dropped into a OneDrive or SharePoint folder
Microsoft Excel → empirio.ai
- New row in the watched table: create a survey from the values in that row
- End date changed in the planning workbook: move the linked survey’s run window
How to set it up
The target columns have to exist before the first row lands; Excel adds none of them. A matrix question arrives as one value per row and a multiple-choice question as a list, so decide how they split across columns first. Responses collected before the workflow existed are never backfilled — that is what the XLSX export is for.
